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Sep 27 2025CELEBRITIES

Lola Young Takes a Step Back for Mental Health

Lola Young, known for her hit song "Messy, " had to cancel her performance at the We Can Survive concert on a recent Friday night. This decision came as a surprise to many fans who were looking forward to seeing her on stage at the Prudential Center in New Jersey. The news was shared by her manager

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Sep 18 2025HEALTH

How Vaccines Shape Your Body's Frontline Defenses

Vaccines are like training camps for your immune system. They help your body get ready to fight off viruses. But there is more to it than just building general defenses. Scientists are still figuring out how vaccines affect the body's first line of defense, which is in your nose and throat. The COV

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Sep 11 2025HEALTH

How Weed Might Be Affecting Your Baby Plans

Let's dive into something important: weed and trying to have a baby. Recent findings suggest that THC, the part of weed that makes you feel high, might not be the best for women wanting to start a family. Researchers checked out over 1, 000 samples from women undergoing fertility treatments. They n

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Sep 11 2025HEALTH

Can Ivermectin Fight Childhood Leukemia?

Childhood leukemia is a tough nut to crack. Doctors usually rely on glucocorticoids to treat it. But what happens when these drugs stop working? That's where the search for new treatments comes in. Ivermectin, a drug known for kicking out parasites, might have a hidden talent. Scientists think it c

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Sep 11 2025EDUCATION

U. S. Students Face Academic Challenges: A Closer Look at the Numbers

The latest scores from the National Assessment of Education Progress (NAEP), often called the Nation's Report Card, show a worrying trend for U. S. students. Eighth graders are struggling with science, while 12th graders are falling behind in math and reading. These results, the first since the pand

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Sep 10 2025SCIENCE

Denisovans: Ancient Allies in Our Fight Against Germs

Denisovans, long-gone relatives of modern humans, left a lasting mark on our DNA. Their genes are still present in people from East and Southeast Asia. But how did the places they lived shape our ability to fight off diseases? That's the question scientists set out to answer. They looked at three s

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Sep 09 2025HEALTH

What Do We Really Know About Tylenol and Autism?

Autism rates in the US have been climbing, with one in 31 children now affected. This rise has sparked a hunt for possible causes, from genes to the environment. Recently, attention has turned to acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, and its potential role in autism development. A report

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Sep 02 2025HEALTH

Warm Waters Bring Danger: The Rise of a Deadly Bacteria

A dangerous bacteria, Vibrio vulnificus, is making a comeback. It's a germ that loves warm, low-salt water and can cause a serious illness called vibriosis. This bacteria is not new, but it's becoming more common, and experts are worried. Vibrio vulnificus is often found in brackish waters, where f

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Aug 28 2025HEALTH

Oyster Alert: Deadly Bacteria on the Rise in Louisiana

In Louisiana, a dangerous bacteria called Vibrio vulnificus is causing serious trouble. This year alone, six people have died, and 34 others have gotten sick from it. The bacteria loves warm, brackish water and can make people very ill if they eat contaminated shellfish or swim with open wounds. Th

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Aug 28 2025BUSINESS

Punctuality in Meetings: A Game Changer

Late meetings are a common issue in many workplaces. It's rare to find a meeting that starts on time. This problem is more than just an annoyance. It can greatly reduce the effectiveness of the meeting. Research shows that meetings that start late are less productive. They generate fewer ideas and t

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